B
iq
--- SPORTS SECTION ---
DON RENTCH -- SPORTS EDITOR
LOCAL COVERAGE - SCORES - PICTURES
1
L
rm
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON FARMERS ADVOCATE
JUNE 16, 1966
SECTION---B
NEWS
BY MAX BROWN
TRITTIPOE, head football and baseball coach at Har-
Ferry High School, has accepted a position principal
Elementary School in Loudoun County. The Ferry
post is open at present, we understand, and a Berk-
Springs native, Charlie Lutman, is after the job...
0. S. 'OTHO' BLOOM, Charles Town hardware magnate
a number of years, is in Winchester Memorial Hospital
obselTation and a checkup. He is in room 1303, in case
would like to drop in or send him a get-well cm'd...
',HESTER'S Health Center Bowling Lanes have been
to Clark Copenhaver, Sr., 6f Harrisonburg, Va., who will
over the ownership on Mond, y, June 27th. The Health
Lanes were opened in September of 1963 by the late
Zimmerman who did a lot of bowling in yesteryears in
Town and this area. Well, does this reporter re-
him from the days of the old Blue Ridge Bowling
He was always a top performer ...
WILT and his Sleepy Hollow Golf committee
deserves a bow for the manner in which they are
ucting the handicap tournaments, president's cup, etc.,
the local course is without a pro to take care of these
•. Good job, fellows...
visitors Wednesday were WVU's sports
head man, Eddie Barrett, and the new Mountaineer
coach, Jim Carlen and their families. They spent the
taking ill some of the historical points in the
winding up with a night at Charles Town Race Course
Irv Kovens promised to send Coach Carlen a top
prospect soon...
LATIONS to our most efficient secretalT who
two hand . ome bowling trophies last week from
Bowl--and who also had a birthday on Tueeday
this week. Three big events in two weeks for June, but
too few for such a fine and deserving person. Happy
r! June, as we know her here at the office, is as many
know, I am sure, Mrs. Eddie Bohrer of Terico-Heights,
W. Va...
Bill Benton won the Sleepy
Hollow Golf and Country Club's
ttandicap Tournament for the
third consecutive year when he
defeated veteran Oscar Wilt 7&5
on Saturday June 4.
Benton got off to a great start
by scoring birdies on each of the
first two holes and proceded to
win the first six holes before
Wilt got untracked to take the
seventh. From the seventh hole
until the end of the match on
the thirteenth hole, Benton con.
tinued to hold his large lead and
Wilt finally ran out of holes. For
Wilt, it was a disappointing de-
feat since he was unable to play
the consistant golf he had dis.
played in reaching the final round
Both players will receive trophies
at the conclusion of the golf sea-
son.
Dr. Earl Allara Has First Round
Leal In President's Cup
Dr. Earl Allara fired an open.
ing round 77-8-69 on Sunday
June 12 to take the halfway lead
in President's Cup competition at
Sleepy Hollow Golf and Country
Club. Sam Gilman is just one
stroke off the pace with a net 70,
while Norman Corbin has a 71,
and Doug Lutman, in his first
tournament, a 72.
The second and final 18 holes
will be played Sunday June 19
with the below listed pairing and
starting times. The gross and net
scores of the players is beside hk,
name.
12:00 P. M.
Carl Benton 106-19-87, Cal Shoe
Maker 101-18--83, Ed Spinks
103-20-83, Paul Dorsey 102-19-83
12:06 P. M.
Bud Stone 114-31-83, Donald
Noland 93-11--82, Ed Rawlings,
102-20-82,Norman L. Wilt,
98-16-82.
12:12 P. M.
Gary Fleming, 99-18-81, Steve
Smith, 91-11--80, Marshall Brown,
91-11-80, Carl Merchant 95-15--80.
12:18 P. M.
Gene Myers, 94-15-79, Johnnie
Propst, 90-11-79, Ray Blackford, i
92-13-79,Meredith O. Polen,
92-14--78,
12.24 P. M.
Al Hoopor~ 87,1b.78, Ed MeDon.
akl, 103-27-78.
Guy Davis, 97-20--77, Preston
Merchant, 90-13-.77.
I2:30 P. M.
Charlie Cunningham, 86-9-77
Bill Roth, 94-17--77, Bill Benton,
........... 82-5-77, Junior Jones, 87-10-77.
SNOW-DEN, 6-31/ forwalzl who helped the Pitts' 1 12.:3.6. M'. .........
.............. state PI" " mu plnKs, Y-ZO-TI riecK-
~icnenley l-llgn cnool parvazls m vu ma- A1 ( nlli¢ .q417 77
A basketball championship last season, has accepted - .... ''""-'-'
:etball scholarship to West Virginia University. Snow' 12.42 p M
is the fifth basketball prospect recruited so far this year, Bob Benton, 88-12-76, Ed Dill-
Bucky Waters said...
BRILL, shopping in Hagerstown the other day, said
a garden supplies sign: "Let Your Mind Go To Seed."
YOU HAVE stock in Shenandoah Downs, you'll be in-
to know that the board of directors have declared
dividend to holders of record, payable July 14th.,.
.....,.g.t.,.,....
WEST VIRGINIAN and three Western Maryland
prospects were grabbed in the pro baseball draft
Junior Smallwood of Martinsburg was the West
named. He was the choice of the Washington Sen-
Ron Hart of Frederick was selected by the Cleveland
Ed Cook of Walkersville, Md. and Bridgewater Col-
the Washington Senators and Denny Kerns of Han-
now at the University of Maryland, by the Baltimore
.y...mme.m.
THE TIME being the most important point in the
of the National and American Football Leagues is
championship game between the two leagues at
Tt TO 2--B
DIRECT FROM THE
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
ON STAGE
IN PERSON
THE "CANDY" KID
GEORGE MORGAN
HEAR GEORGE 91HG
"CANDY KISSES"
"SUPPING AROUND"
AND MANY OTHERS
2 SHOWS 3:00 & 8:00 P.M. RAIN OR SHINE
SEE IT FROM YOUR CAR. ADULTS $L50, CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
SA~ONSORED BY THE WASHINGTON COUNTY ORPHANS HOME
ard, 89-13-76, Marty Blackford
84-8-76, Charlie Clendenning,
95-19-76.
12:48 P. M.
Tony Palumbo, 86-11-75, Char-
lie Lutman, 94-19--75, Roger Clipp
94-19--75, Patsy Grant 88-13-75
12:54 P. M.
Jack Akers, 82-8.74, Connie
Hammann 86-12-.74, Bob Leavitt,
83-9-74, Max Brown, 90.16-74.
1:00 P. M.
Meredith L. Polen 77-4-73, Ral-
ph Board, 94-21-73, Doug Lutman
93-21-72, Sam Gilman, 81-11--70.
1:06 P. M.
Joe Servis, 88-15.73, Norman
N. Wilt, 88.8-73, Norman Corbin,
80-9--71, Earl Allara 77-8-69.
Note: No golfer who is playing
in the tournament is allowed to
play any holes or practlcb on the
course the day of the tournament
To do so could disqualify any
player. Also important, all four-
somes are asked to start at the
designated hours posted above.
This i~ important pay strict atten-
tion to the starting hour.
Mixed Scotch Foresome Schedule
The Mixed-Scotch Foresome
Tournament is scheduled to begin
Monday June 20. This event is a
man-woman team event with team
members alternating shots from
the tee to the bottom of the cup
This event has proved very popu-
lar in previous years and should
create much interest again this
year. Ed and Shirley Heckman
are the defending champions.
The Mixed Scotch tournament
will have two basic changes this
year: (1) A team will decide prior
to starting a match which mem-
ber will arrive on the first hole
and then that person will drive on
all odd numbered holes. (2) The
team handicap will be deterimen-
ed by adding the handicap of each
member and the dividing by two.
TURN TO PAGE 2--B
Mark;
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
Team W. L
Astro~ 3
Mets i
Cards 2
Twins 2 3
RESULTS PAST WEEK
June 7 - Mets 17 Cards 14
June 9. Twins 30 Mets 6
June 10. Cards 44 Astros 16
June 13. Cards 15 Twins 6
GAMES ON TAP
June 16 Astros vs Twins
June 17 Cards vs Mets
June 20 Twins vs Mets
June 21 Cards vs Astros
June 23 Twins vs Cards
In the American League the
Cards set a new league scoring
record Friday by defeating the
Astros 44-16, in the longest game
ever played locally, despite the
fact it only went five innings.
The Cards only had 12 hits to
11 for the Astros, but 14 Astro
errors, opened the door wide for
the one-sided decision.
The Twins and Mets also played
a high-scoring game in Thursday
l evening, June 9, with the Twins
getting the victory by a 30-6 score
Sam Stanton hurled three-hit
ball at the Mets and he also help-
ed his own cause at the plate wRh
three hits in five times up.
On June 7 the Mets scored a
17-14 vicotry over the Cards with
errors again playing a big role in
the outcome of the contest.
Paul Ranalli and Charles Cost-
ello, worked on the mound for
the Mets and combined to limit
the Cards to six hits.
Monday evening, June 13, Don.
ald Miller hurled a four-hitter to
give the Cards a 15-6 victory over
the Twins.
The Cards scored 10 runs in
the first frame on only one hit
to move far out in front and stay
in the lead.
Pirates And Mets Plan
Basebafl Tryout Camps
The Pittsburgh Pirates and the
New York Mets will hold tryout
camps this month at the new
baseball field of Shenandoah Col.
lege, Winchester, Va.
The Pirates' camp is scheduled
for Saturday, June 25 at 9 a. m.
New York's camp will be held
Monday, June 27, at 9 a. m. If it
rains the camp will be held June
28.
Both camps are for boys be-
tween the ages of 16 and 22. Any
American Legion player wishing
to attend must have a letter from
his post commander' or his base.
ball coach, giving permission to
attend the camp.
The field is located on the col-
lege campus on U. S. 50 East of
Winchester across from Lee Jack
son Restaurant.
Those interested in attending
either camp are advised to drop
a post card to M. S. Zickefoose,
athletic director, Shenandoah Col
lege, Winchester, Va.
What Ever
Grandma?
See Her
Charles Town!
!
I!
More changes are taking place
in the athletic staffs of the high
schools of the county, section and
area this Summer than in many
years. And as a result when the
Fall school term opens, many
schools will have coaching staff
made up of something old, some-
thing new and something differ-
ent.
For instance every tfigh school
in Jefferson County ,has already
undergone some changes in their
athletic staff. And there is still
at least one more appointment to
be made in Jefferson County.
Between now and early August
it s hard to tell how many other
changes wit! be made in schools
,in neighboring counties of Vir-
i ginia, West Virginia and Mary-
land.
Undoubtedly the most coaching
changes to occur in one year in a
single county, has come in Jeffer-
son County, where the Board of
Education has already made a
number of switches and two new
appointments.
At Charles Town High the
board, meeting Friday night,
named George Zamberlan of Key-
stone, W, Va., in McDowell Cou-
nty, to a teaching and coaching
post at Charles Town. He will
teach mathematics and serve as
assistant to Head Coach Kenny
Sims in football and to head coa-
ch Bill Jordan in basketball. He
will also replace Harold (Zip)
Lorenz as head baseball coach,
Lorenz having been named last i
week as director of athletics at
Charles Town High.
Zamberland, was graduated
from Concord College this Spring,
where he was an outstanding
guard and line-backer for the
Concord Lions for two seasons.
He received his high school edu-
9
<
cation at North Fork Elkhorn
High School in McDowell County,
where he was also outstanding
in athletics. Mr. Zamberlan serv- ®
ed for several years in the Armed
Forces after graduation from
High School and on being dischar
ged he enrolled at Concord Col.
lege. tie Will arrive in Charles
Town to take over his new duties
about August 15.
TO HELP AI~O
The board also hired Roland
Helms, of Newburg, W. Va., a it t.lome Alter i
1966 graduate of Fairmont State ~nenanuoan Ponies
College to teach social studies Cltgo 2
and also to give the Panther coa- Legionnaires 0
ching staff an assist, especially ----O----
with freshman football and basket
ball.
With golf having been added
to the sport's program at Charles
Town High, the board named
Eugene Piscitelli, a member of
the school faculty to coach this
sport.
There will also be some chang-
es in the coaching set-up at Shep-
herdstown High with the board
approving the request of William
(Bill) Osbourn, to be relieved of
the head basketball coaching
chores, a job which he has hand-
led for many years. He and Jim-
my Kessel head football and
baseball coach at Shepherdstown
High, will do a "switch" in this
sport, Kessel, who has been coach
ing junior high and junior var-
sity basketball, is moving up to
head basketball coach and Osbou-
rn taking over the responsibilit-
ies which Kessel had been hand
ling. Osbourn will continue to
assist Kessel in football and be
head track coach.
In another change at the Shep-
herdstown school, Nevin Strider,
who has been coaching some juno
TURN TO PAGE 2---B
m
PONY LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
Team "W.
L.
0
1
2
3
LAST WEEK'S RESULTS
June 18. Citgo 15 Legionnaires 7
June 11. Home Alter 13 Ponies 6
June 12 - Citgo 17 Legionnaires 2
• "--- ~ O--- --~
GAMES THIS WEEK
June 18 - Legionnaires vs Ponies
June 19. Home Alter vs Citgo i
June 22. Home Alter vs Legion.
naires
The Home Alter and Citgo
teams dominated play in the Jeff-
erson County Pony League the
past week, with the Home Alter
boys pulling the season's first big
surprise by upsetting the Shenan-
doah Ponies last season's champ
ions and winners of two consecu-
tive games this season. The single
victory for Home Alter shoved
them into first place ahead of
the Ponies with a 2-0 record as
against 2-1 for the Ponies.
In defeating the Ponies in
most convincing fashion Saturday
afternoon on the Legion Pony
League field, the Home Alter
boys scored five runs in the third
frame without the benefit of a
TURN TO PAGE 2---B
Baseball enthusiasts of Charles
Town and vicinity, will be pre.
sented an opportunity the morn-
ing of July 4, to see some of the
best amateur baseball talent in
the entire section and area, in
action at the Charles Town Legion
Park field.
Harry "Buddy" Zimmerman,
Martinsburg insurance man and
one of the top sports enthusiasts
of the section and area, announc.
exl this week that plans have been
compleled to have the fine Leo-
ne's team of Baltimore, Md., come
to Charles Town and tangle with
a team of All-Stars to be selected
fm)m the Tri-County Baseball
League.
This promises to be a great
sports day for Charles Town and
this section, with the big game to
get underway at 10:30, to be fol-
lowed by a big picnic lunch at the
Legion field for the players on
the two teams. The wives and girl
friends of the Tri-County All.
Stars will provide the picnic and
have members of both teams as
their guests.
Following the luncn those play,
ers, their wives and girl friends
who like horse-racing will con-
verge on Charles Town Race cou-
rse for a full afternoon of racing.
Although the line-up for the
Tri-County Stars has not yet been
announced, Zimmerman said he
had been informed by Walter
Youse, manager of the Leone's
team that Reggie Jackson, the
No. 1 draft pick of the Kansas
City Athletics who played last
Summer with Leon's will be in
the Leone line-up.
A good indicatien of the high
calibre of talent which makes up
the Leone's team is provided i~
the number of boys from the
team who have moved into minor
and major league baseball. Fro'
TURN TO PAGE 2--B
@
Your Chevy dealer has a whole line of husky, hard-working Chevrolet pick-
ups ready to start saving for you now. Each has a ride that's hard to tell
from many passenger cars. All have famous cost-saving Chevy truck power.
Now, more than ever, they're America's number one way
to work. There's one that'll be a real tonic for your busi-
ness. For your leisure time, too. Because, when the
busy working week is through, you just slip it under a
comfortable camper body and whisk away for a rest cure.
NO. 1 WAY TO WORK
Talk to ,o, SbovroUet dealer about type of truck.
47-1447
ROUTE 340 EAST
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.
9
PHONE 725-7045
m U II
9
